USA > North Carolina > Cumberland County > Fayetteville > Fayetteville city directory [serial] : classified business directory : alphabetical list of citizens, 1928 > Part 1
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For Economical Transpassaion
CHEVROLET
"THE ARISTOCRAT OF ALL LOW TRIGED CATS"
M. & O. Chevrolet Co.
SALES SERVICE PARTS
Franklin Street Phone 794
THE CUMBERLAND NATIONAL BANK OF FAYETTEVILLE
SERVICE - SAFETY SATISFACTION
RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION, FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS
Your Banlang Business Solicited and Appreciated
J. M. Quinn J. J. Quinn O. A. Westbrook J. O. Miller
Quinn-Miller & Co. (Succesors to Fayettevile Furniture Company)
2nd DOOR FROM POSTOFFICE FURNITURE OF QUALITY
LINOLEUM - RUGS - FLOOR LAMPS - LEONARD REFRIGERATORS - STOVES - HEATERS - ETC. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS ESTATE HEATROLAS
Our "BUYING POWER"- On account of our affiliation with more than 20 high grade stores-enables us to 'BUY FOR LESS and SELL FOR LESS"
OUR "EASY PAYMENT" PLAN Enables those of modern income to enjoy the comforts of the best furniture
AUTO REPAIRING
IGNITION SERVICE - We Make a Practice of Delivering Every Job WHEN PROMISED ANY REPAIR ON ANY MAKE CAR We Make No Charge Until the Job is Done Right EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE Torrans & Bullard Garage STORAGE - HUDSON - ESSEX SERVICE Opposite Huske Building Near Prince Charles Phone 1001
.
.
SOCIE AND
NUNN-BUSH and
ECLIPSE SHIRTS
IN IL
"Our Reliability is Your Protection
A HOME
AWAY
PCH
MODERN
WITH
FROM
100 ROOMS
HOME!
BATH
THE PRINCE CHARLES HOTEL STANLEY B. PROSSER, Manager
EUROPEAN PLAN
-
Reasonable Prices in Dining Room
17
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0
3
1
1st there's. Not in Thornton Arum
* 60-
First 20th century TAgete ville directory.
AMERICAN LEGION
Cas testi)
MERICA
V
GIO
NORTH CAROLINA
Fayetteville CITY DIRECTORY 1928
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ALPHABETICAL LIST OF CITIZENS
This Directory is issued by the American Legion for the purpose of providing an accurate, classified list of merchants, manufacturers and pro- fessional men and an alphabetical list of all the inhabitants, the insistent need for which has been expressed by the Chamber of Commerce.
Any and all profit accruing from the publication of this directory will be placed in the charitable fund of the American Legion, Cumberland Post No. 3, and will be used for charitable purposes only.
COMMITTEE J. T. MALONEY, Chairman Edwin Fleishman, T. A. DeVane, T. W. Rankin, E. G. Burkhead
EDITOR C. C. CHADBOURN
COMPILER OF STATISTICS
D. J. DEVANE
PUBLISHERS BURKHEAD-DEVANE PRINTING CO.
PREFACE
To say that Fayetteville is at the head of navigation of the Cape Fear River is the expresion of a fact and reveals the rare judgment of the hardy Scotch settlers that first chose it as an ideal location for a home site, way back in the middle of the eighteenth cetury.
It was then the furtherest point inland that could be reached by water, the only logical method of transportation. When the day of the railroads came the use of the river declined and during the past few years has ceased altogether. However, the same reason that actuated those canny Scots in their selection of a site still exists, and Fayetteville is now and ever will be the head of navigation of the Cape Fear River but conditions have changed again.
The necessity for the State of North Carolina to have freight rates on a parity with other Southern States, the natural state pride which moves all inhabitants of the state to patronize Norh Carolina merchants and manufacturers and the enormous increase of traffic which shows marked signs of further expansion rather than abatement have resulted in three great projects the accomplishment of which will revolutionize trans- portation and will eventually make Fayetteville the great Inland Port of North Carolina.
These projects are, the continuation of the Inland Waterway to the Cape Fear River, near Wilmington, a thirty foot channel from the sea to 'Wilmington, making this port the equal of other Southern ports, and an eight foot depth of water from Wilmington to Fayetteville. The result of these three projects will be that freight will be moved from the North and West by barges, the mose economical method of transportation known, to Fayetteville, a point one hundred miles from the ocean, whence it can further be distributed by truck and train to an enormous section of a populous country. What this means to Fayetteville is obvious.
Speaking in terms of good roads, Fayetteville is the center of traffic of Eastern North Carolina. Seven state highways reach the city, one being already on the Federal Highway system and on the shortest and best through route from New York to Florida. Another will be placed in the Federal sustem as soon as the work now in process is completed. Another is on the shortest and best route from the Greensboro section to the ocean. All of them are important and valuable as arteries of passenger transporta- tion for tourists and persons generally who desire to avail of the unusually good shopping conditions which prevail in this city.
Eight miles from Fayetteville is Fort Bragg, the largest artillery camp in the world, comprising 120,000 acres and at the present time the home
0921.13 F2.800 1729
PREFACE-Continued
of over three thousand United States soldiers with the necessary officers. Improvements are being constantly made at this Post and the policy of the Government is to continue until Fort Bragg is modern and model in every respect. That the Government selected this site for a permanent camp after exhaustive examination by experts establishes the fact of the salubrity of the climate, the portability of the water and the desirability in every way of this section as a home.
Fayetteville has adequate railroad facilities being on the main line of the Atlantic Coast Line, a double track system, 556 miles from New York and 446 miles from Jacksonville, making it a most desirable half way point for tourists wishing a break in the long trip South. The Atlantic Coast Line also operates a line to Wilmington, one to Sanford, one to Bennettsville, S. C., and one to Elizabethtown.
Fayetteville is also served by the Norfolk & Southern and the Aber- deen & Rockfish, the latter having close traffic agreement with the Sea- board Air Line which it meets at Aberdeen.
A number of bus lines, with convenient schedules, operate in all directions.
Cumberland County, of which Fayetteville is the County Seat, is rich in agricultural resources. Cotton, corn and tobacco being the staple crops, although potatoes, fruit, berries, vegetables and truck grow freely. Hogs and poultry are easily and profitably raised. Every prdouct of the soil that can be raised anywhere can be raised here except such things as are indigenous to strictly tropical climates.
Fayetteville has all the requirements, comforts and conveniences of a small, modern city, good schools, two thoroughly equipped general hospitals and one eye, ear, nose and throat hospital, good schools, churches of every denomination, two good hotels, moving picture theatres, paved streets, country club, etc. It is the home of the Cape Fear Fair where, every fall, is a complete display of agricultural products and stock, and where there are splendid trotting and pacing races. The Cape Fear Fair Association is the oldest agricultural institution in the State, and this year will hold the 69 consecutive annual exhibition.
Due to the accessibility, the splendid climate and other favorable conditions, Fayetteville has become the winter home of several celebrated strings of standard bred race horses.
Industrially the city presents fine opportunities especially for textiles, wood workers and pulp mills. Raw material is close at hand. Hydro- electric power is ample and reasonable in cost, transportation facilities are adequate and labor and living conditions are good. There are now oper- ating five cotton mills, one silk mill, welding machine plant, machine shops,
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NOC NICU
PREFACE-Continued
foundry, panel works, a number of planing mills, woodworkers, grist mill, fertilizer plant, two ice plants, ice cream factory, etc.
From a very humble beginning in 1877 in three upper rooms in an old school building has grown the rather remarkable institution known as the State Normal School for training Negro teachers. In the fifty years of its existence more than 7,000 students have been enrolled of whom nearly sixty per cent have taught in the public scholls of the State.
It is a tribute to the peculiar fitness of the Principal Dr. E. E. Smith that he has held this position forty four years with the exception of a few years when he was Minister Resident and Consul General to the Republic of Liberia and during the Spanish war when he served as regimental adjutant of the Third North Carolina Volunteer Infantry.
The particular opportunities that seem to present themselves as es- pecially advantageous are four-winter resort, industrial, commercial and agricultural, and for the following cogent reasons.
Winter Resort-because of the temperate climate, immunity from extremes of temperature, freedom from ice and snow, admirable railroad schedules on the Atlantic Coast Line from and to the North, reasonable- ness of land values, superb health conditions, porosity of soil and beauty and variableness of scenery, the land being slightly rolling dotted here and there with lakes, ponds and streams, part of the land being cleared and part still in forests.
Industrial-Because of adequate transportation facilities, economical and ample hydro electric power, abundance of raw material of certain kinds and good labor and living conditions.
Commercial-Because when water projects are completed, Fayette- ville will be the great inland port of North Carolina, by reason of a network of hard surface highways radiating in every direction from Fayetteville as a center and by reason of the railroad facilities, will be the logical distri- buting point for enormous quantities of commodities of all kinds, moving in all directions.
Agricultural-Because the land is fertile, easily cultivated, capable of producing any kind of crop and the long growing season makes possible the raising of several crops each year. The precipitation is about fifty inches per year so equally distributed that there is rarely ever a drought and crops seldom get too much water.
The Chamber of Commerce will be pleased to furnish any informa- tion about this city or section and to render any assistance to strangers. It keeps posted on roads and always has maps of all parts of the country on file. These are open to the public. Visitors to the city are especially invited to call at the Chamber of Commerce for any assistance, informa- tion or advice that will tend to make their stay in Fayetteville pleasant and agreeable.
FORT BRAGG
Although Fort Bragg, eight miles from Fayetteville, was not established until after the World War, its military history may be truthfully said to date back to pre revolu- tionary days. The reservation is a land of many streams and springs and there runs through the length of the 120,000 acres of the post a natural water shed so that the two features of a plentiful water supply and an extended plateau made the territory ideally adapted to travel in the early days of the country. The old Yadkin road, run- ning through the present site of the post constituted the main artery of communication between the head waters of the Cape Fear River and the district now comprising Tennessee and Kentucky.
It was along the Yadkin Road that Lord Cornwallis, following his defeat at Guilford Court House by Gen. Nathaniel Greene, made his spectacular retreat. Morgan, the Swamp Fox, made this locality his headquarters and, from here sent out his ferocious scouting parties to harass the British. In the early days of the Revolution a settlement of Whigs was wiped out by the Tories from the locality now occupied by the city of Fayetteville, the present post city.
What is perhaps of the greatest historical interest, however, is the fact that in 1807 a company of the Corps of Artillery arrived in the town of Fayetteville and rendered conspicuous service in the upbuilding of that community. That company was the one originally organized by Alexander Hamilton in 1776, which fought through the entire Revolution and for a time thereafter comprised the entire army of the United States. This organization passed through many changes during the next 100 years and finally evolved as Battery D, Fifth Field Artillery in 1907. Now, after more than a century and a quarter of distinguished service, during which time it has served in the front lines during every war of the Union, including the World War when it was a part of the First' Division in France, the organization is again stationed at Fort Bragg, as part of the fifth, enjoying the blessings of the community which more than a century ago it helped to build.
During the Civil War, the present site of Bragg was the scene of much marching and countermarching by both sides and it was on the site that one of the latest battles was fought, incident to the northward movement of Sherman following his memorable "march to the sea." Following the Civil War the military history of Fort Bragg ceased until the site, because of its peculiar fitness, was chosen as a field artillery range about the time of the close of the World War. It is the largest field artillery range in the United States being ideally adapted to practice with the longer range field pieces of this branch of the service. The extreme length of the reservation, about twenty- four miles and with its width of seven miles make such practice safe with the highest powered guns now in use in the field artillery.
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During the past eight years a program of steady development has been going forward, the erstwhile farms converted to military purposes and old buildings repaired or wrecked and new ones built in their stead, so that today the Bragg reservation might be likened unto a thriving municipality itself.
Some idea of the self-sufficiency of Fort Bragg may be gained from a consideration of the enterprises there which might be listed as utilities. Ice plant, laundry, bakery capable of meeting the requirements of 5000 men, greehouse where flowers and vege- tables are available to members of the garrison, model dairy farm, modern Post Exchange and other facilities for making living economical and pleasant.
Nor has the recreational and civic life been neglected. Bowling alleys, tennis courts, golf links, polo field, baseball diamonds, enlisted men's club and the War Department Theatre provide ample opportunity for recreation and amusement in the off duty hours.
Funds are now being raised over the State for a Memorial Chapel adequate to the needs of the Post. New barracks are now in progress of construction and it is the policy of the Government to continue the improvements until Fort Bragg has become in every way an ideal military post.
The purpose of military activities at Fort Bragg are said to be three fold. First, to carry out the policies of the War Department with reference to training and instruc- tion; second, to extend to each recruit, or other soldier, coming to the post an oppor- tunity to learn a profitable vocation; third, to send each man away from Fort Bragg upon the termination of his term of service, a 100 per cent American. Facilities and administrative tendencies, under the capable and efficient leadership of that typical American soldier, Gen. A. J. Bowley, who works unceasingly for the good of the Post and the welfare of the men, make the achievement of these purposes possible; and during the years since its establishment, those three things have been successfully prosecuted.
Thus Fort Bragg has come to be looked upon as a monumental institution in the Army at large, a fortress of opportunity where, the service man may go and find not only the means to round out his days with the necessary pleasures and recreational activities but where he may also find the means to improve his mind and his talents, aided in his worthy undertakings by the avowed and positive policies of the War Department to maintain the Army as an institution which "Builds Men."
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Aberdeen & Rockfish R. R. Co.
American Bakeries Co.
Armfield Company
Atlantic Quick Lunch
Auto Electric Service
Barden, S. L.
Boon, S. T.
Breece Brothers Dairy
Burkhead De Vane Printing Co. Builders Supply and Fuel Corporation
Capitol Department Store, The
Carolina Ice Cream Co.
Coffee Shop
Culbreth, J. H. & Co. Cross Creek Building and Loan Association
Cumberland Furniture Company
Cumberland National Bank, The
Cumberland Savings and Trust Co.
DeVane, John M. & Co.
Downing, Dr. Earle E.
Fallon, J. J. & Co.
Fayetteville Fruit Company
Fayetteville Ice & Manufacturing Co. Fayetteville Motor Company
Fayetteville Office Supply Company
Fayetteville Paper Company
Fayetteville Supply Company
Fayetteville Vulcanizing Works Fleishman's Big Store
Fleishman, Ed. & Bros.
Fort Bragg Coach Company
Freeman Furniture Stores
G. G. Service Stations
Hardin, Dr. Ella
Hay Street News Stand
Hedgpeth Brothers
Highland Lumber Company
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Auto Repairing and Wrecking Co.
Belk Stevens Co.
Carolina Loan and Investment Co.
Champion Automotive Equipment Co.
Crawford Insurance Co.
Dawson's Jewelry Store
Duckworth Motor Company
Fayetteville
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INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
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front cover
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Fort Bragg
INDEX-Continued
Holmes Electric
Howard-Bobbitt Company
Hunter Brothers Electric Company Hunsburger Dry Cleaning Works
Huske Hardware House
Index to Advertisers
Isaacs, The Misses
Kosterman, Dr. J. A. Jernigan Motors
LaFayette Bank and Trust Company Lewis Motor Company Matthews Pharmacy
McFadyen Music Company McKethan's Drug Store
Minor Plumbing Company
Nehi Bottling Works National Securities Company
New York Cafe
Paton Studio, The
Poe, E. A. Brick Co.
Prince Charles Hotel, The
Pullen, A. M. & Co.
Quick Service Market
Quinn-Miller & Company
Rankin & Brown Company
Rankin, C. W.
Rogers & Breece Riverside Dairy
Royal Cafe
Shuler Auto Repair Company Service Novelty Shop
Scarborough, S. W. & Son
Saleeby, T. S. & Company
Smith, W. F. & Company Star Filling Station
State Normal School
Stein Brothers
Sunnyside Floral Nursery Torrans & Bullard Garage
U-Drive.It System
Vending Machine Company, The
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side stencil and index to classified business
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"M" System Store M. & O. Chevrolet Company
Owen, David B. Motor Co.
Ray, H. McD.
Reinecke-Dixon Construction Company.
Royal Sanitary Market
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Jackson Brothers Company
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1928
DO
THE
BUYERS' GUIDE
THE BUSINESS COMMERCIAL, MANUFACTURING AND PROFESSIONAL INTERESTS CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO BUSINESS
ACCOUNTANTS (CERTIFIED PUBLIC)
A. M. Pullen & Co.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS -:- AUDITS, EXAMINATIONS, BUSINESS SYSTEMS FEDERAL AND STATE TAX SERVICE
We maintain a large force of competent accountants, and are well prepared to render prompt and high class service in all accounting and tax matters. -:- RICHMOND, VA.
RALEIGH, N. C. 612 -- 14 Commercial Bank Bldg. 1103 -- 6 State-Planters Bank Bldg.
DANVILLE, VA. Masonic Temple Bldg.
DO
14
AUTO SUPPLIES - IGNITION - REPAIRS - SALES
FAYETTEVILLE SUPPLY CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
140 - 144 Gilespie Street
Phone 584
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE W. H. Morris, Prop.
328 Franklin St.
Phone 1462
Authorized Sales and Service
PRESTO-LITE BATTERIES, BOSCH AUTO LITE AND NORTH EAST IGNITION SYSTEMS ARMATURE AND MOTOR REWINDING
SHULER AUTO REPAIR CO. Guy Shuler, Prop. EXPERT REPAIRING ON ALL MAKE CARS EMERGENCY SERVICE TRUCK
HK
141 Maxwell St. Phone 63 Night Phone 1120-W
FAYETTEVILLE MOTOR CO. Incorporated WILLYS - KNIGHT WHIPPET Fours and Sixes SALES AND SERVICE Agents Simplex Piston Rings Russell Street Phone 428
Next to Fayetteville Paper Co.
15
AUTO SALES - ACCESSORIES - FILLING STATION
Buick and Oldsmobile
JERNIGAN MOTORS
Incorporated SERVICE STORAGE PHONE 878
Opposite Court House Gillespie Street
W. Parker J. B. Parker
Branch of Parker Bros., Enfield, N. C.
CHAMPION AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AUTOMOTIVE AND BICYCLE ACCESSORIES
131 Person Street FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Phone 1016
G. G. SERVICE STATIONS
No. 1, Foot of Haymount No. 2, Maxwell & Franklin Sts.
GOOD GULF GAS QUAKER STATE OIL
Tires Tubes -
Washing and Greasing
16
Auto Dealers - Auto Repair - Vulcanizing Works
DAVID B. OWEN MOTOR CO.
SALES AND SERVICE OAKLAND AND PONTIAC MOTOR CARS
312 FRANKLIN ST. PHONE 561
AUTO REPAIRING AND WRECKING COMPANY McLAURIN BROS., Props.
GENERAL REPAIR ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Parts, Storage and Labor EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE
Fayetteville Vulcanizing Works W. C. ELDER, Prop. VULCANIZING TIRES AND TUBES WE SPECIALIZE ON VULCANIZING
FISK TIRES ALL WORK GUARANTEED 135 Gillespie St., Opposite New Court House "THE SHOP OF SUDDEN SERVICE" We Operate a Free Service Truck
Phone 449
17
AUTO DEALERS - FILLING STATION - MARKET
>()
DUCKWORTH Ford
FAYETTE
ILLE
A
MODERN GARAGE WHERE
SERVICE
DOMINATES
STOP AT THE STAR FILLING STATION
Six Miles South of Fayetteville
Lumberton Road, Route 22
"THE MODERN FILLING STATION" LADIES' REST ROOM
WE CATER TO PARTIES
WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE
QUICK SERVICE MARKET (Successors to McFadyen's Market) Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF NATIVE AND WESTERN MEATS Fresh and Cured FISH, OYSTERS, LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY
Phone 912
W. B. Neill, Prop.
Fayetteville, N. C.
18
0
BANK - CHIROPRACTOR
0
Cumberland Savings and Trust Co.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
"Large Enough to Protect You -- Small Enough to Know you"
FRANK H. STEDMAN, President ALBERT STEWART, Vice-President and Cashier
0
Dr. J. A. Kosterman
CHIROPRACTOR
X-RAY LABORATORY LADY ATTENDANT
-:- Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m .; 2 to 5 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m. Office Phone 128; Residence Phone 556-W
Rooms 205 - 213 Huske Building -:- Fayetteville, N. C.
19
OSTEOPATH - CHIROPRACTOR - CLOTHIER
DR. ELLA HARDIN
DOC
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
501-2 National Bank Bldg. Fayetteville, N. C.
PHONES 1413 - RES. 217
04
DR. EARL E. DOWNING
PALMER GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR
Office Hours: 9 to 12-2 to 5 P.M. Tuesdays and Wednesdays 7:30 to 8:00 P.M. Other Hours by Appointment. Office Phone 582
Spinal Analysis and Consultation Free 508 National Bank Building FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
20
Stein Bros. MEN AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS ( Established 1904)
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX, CLOTHCRAFT and OTHER HIGH-GRADE CLOTHES
FLORSHEIM AND BOSTONIAN SHOES MANHATTAN SHIRTS
STETSON AND SCHOBLE HATS
Exclusive Boys' Department, Second Floor
20
CLOTHIERS - DRY CLEANERS
Belk-Stevens Co.
"North Carolina's Largest Distributors of Reliable Merchandise"
SELL IT FOR LESS!
FAMILY OUTFITTERS
SHOES
CLOTHING
MILLINERY YARD GOODS
READY-TO-WEAR
Rugs - Luggage - Trunks - Bags
Hunsburger DRY CLEANING WORKS
Plant: Franklin Street - Phone 1276 Office: New Huske Building - Phone 633
-:-
WE EMPLOY ONLY SKILLED WORKMEN AND USE ODORLESS PROCESS
YOUR FINEST GARMENTS ARE SAFE WITH US WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY
21
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES - DRUG STORES
"BETTER SERVICE FOR BUILDERS"
Builders Supply & Fuel Corp.
BUILDING MATERIAL -- COAL
EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH
PRICED RIGHT FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
- -
Russell Street Phone 781
McKETHAN'S DRUG STORE
"On the Square" Phone 331
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
THE REXALL STORE
D. G. McKethan
H. P. Underwood
A. L. Moir
MATTHEWS PHARMACY Quality and Service PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Agents PAGE and SHAW CANDIES
Pittman Hospital Building
Phone 614
427 Hay St.
22
DEPARTMENT STORE - CAFES
FOR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STYLES IN QUALITY MERCHANDISE
SHOP AT
The Capitol
Department Store
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
NEW YORK CAFE
Opposite Broadway Theatre Catering to Ladies and Gentlemen
POLITE SERVICE -- OPEN ALL NIGHT TABLES FOR LADIES
ATLANTIC QUICK LUNCH Louis Georuas, Prop.
GOOD COOKING
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